The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-25 00:00:00

BATTLE 0 r TA LA 17111,-1, XX.TAACT OP A LETTER', DATPD TA LICOEFrA, JULY 2g. "MY -DRA!t 411.--r instead-of Jeceiving- a letter, dated :qattiiki, you hod one dated the saint • as last,4nd now lippe.Sir'Arthur will be content with :dating his from t to Plains of Ta'eate,r3, become noicitis fOCtlie etioni of the - 27th and 28th inst. at least for:Some time. • - • My last was rlatri; arid I :13cli-?ye fnrwari , -0,; the 2ht?i, af-which tune it was every one's opinion; that the enemy retreated';' ho'„vever, 4 appears our advalced g•iatri kept pare‘wid). iiit:ip On they re reinforcement. of se%eftai Illousands:, Sir Ar- C•ui - , mortiin?,-of the 2711 put liirnself . at rwr a.ivanee INitt:cketizie's brigade), as iris paid, iuur,ec : them to turn: about and a!t, , ck bin). b 1 1 , 15 " The brimt rf ihis_bosiness was sustained by the Spaniards and this brivile, con.s'istlng of about six , thousand men, about.onr o'clock.p.. in. when the p tr,iArd,, I.y a conocrred, Nan, b.- au to give way, which they aid in excellent ovder, and, cOutealed the gryater. Part of their forte behind the town. but by Ilr, tune- the enemy came •up, they hi.4.taken up a 1 . )(;4:4)11 in a xv,:od,. with their right to the Tagus, _ two miles adV:lneed froui Talavera, opposite the ene tny's left; ,:'tile our whole force turned out of the wqod they were batted in, and occupied a most ex : ceffent position . , Faith our left on a steep hill, but easy of access, extending to ,the Spanish lines, co vt ring a pin of the enemy fiom their right to their 'centre. The enemy, from the rapidity of their Movements, got hold of some, commanding hills op posite our left. With a tnountairi on their right, and the Tagus on their lett, the .occupation of this bill, where our /eft was posted, seemed, to ,be the great objets of the w enemy during the hole business. The action com menced at half past six o'clock, P. M. by a vigorous attack of the enemy on this post, which was defend ed by • General - Hlll's division'. They continued their exertions to get possession ofthis bill, till eleven at night, when, 'aftet being repUlsed and driven down every time' they attempted to ascend, they withdrew for the night. I could not see.their attack of our right, but was_ happy" to find they did not succeed better.in that point, and could'uoi b:)ast,ot having gained an inch of groped, either on us or the Spa niards. We lay on our arms the' whole night, and were in great hopes, they had retired; hOwever, rat day-light we were much disappointed at : finding. them within halt guts shot of us,,determined to,itapt the hill, the _attack on which commenced at tive. o'clock A.-M. with a mot dreadful cannonnde of rounri, grape, aria shells, from a tiuree ; -ons "'This desoucliVe fire' was so wed directed, that, notwithstanding ,4verr meauS we cuuld think. of to conceol onrselVes on the side of the. - and layi,ag, down our'arms, tlio.rauks_wete.t-higinect eery much, wititput a single shot in return, excel t_ - :_irom 3 Or 4 pieces of ill direAed Spanish ,artillery: A•They now . renewed their attempt to take it by storinT'thei: in , idvanc,.d up the hilt for this purpose; and met with ed oppo.ition, exeept from our field pieees, till they arrived near the top, when they Were charged by the 2gth, 2d, 48th, and, I believe, 64th regiments, who drove them Much quicker down than they came This division now re tired to the- f0r.4., of the mountain, and dispatched a column of about. 2000 to take possession at a tower Cn the to ; ,, apelt, I I LW:I G , g to bt.: occupied by us before, ,s, by means of tie easy descent on ,the other side, e couid be. cut off, in case'of a revers e of fortune,' from Ttiati leading from Orepesa to Talaverh, which was the same, we came to the latter by. The 23d- Light Dragoons and Dragoon Guards now •ca4l.- round the hill, in valley between the hal and mountain; which kept this -French •diVision'• from attempting any .thing . further, till reinforc!d by two ~utter string columns: they now 4vaDeed-,- and commenced forming a line of one of tho,e, while the other remained in co lumn ready to receive our cavalry. The 23d were then ordered to advance, 40d did so very regularly, thOugh under a %ery heavy. fire of musk,:try. On - eonamthcing the charge, the column, which had de ployed succeeded by.double quick time in getting in-, to columns; before the Dragoons came up. The 23d not withitanding,came up to the point of the bayonet, in hope,; the enemy would shew Joule symptoms of breaking; but rinite't be contrary—they remained as' steady as a though I saw several shells tall in the centre ; 6l - thein- r -and:kept up such a brisk that they, soon coMpelled the 23d to retire r indisoider. The GUirds now, up, but e very piludently, de he loss of the : 23d,,tuust have been very great ; I wetit over the tiel4 !his wriiing, and saw more than I could iin tine—horses and men comf,letely burned to -" this cerjainly:Was one of those'views in-action which seldom occur, andiudeedOne of the finest ever saw, Or_that could he imagined, the 231 ad vancing under retreated shouts..and huzzas from the teoopeon the hill, the ,enetnyV,lne, running to get. into column as a place o(securitv , the steaoitiess of_.' those celumnS„, which now looked more like build ings than men, and the persevering bravery..e_Ltbe. 23d, in charging, and aCtiallY . going round one of f the colkans-=--1 do not think'any pinnter or pen ca pa4,ie of p',eturingit in" half its beauties„ ".13‘Ifore ihe 'Charge four.or five thousand of the. S, aniarils; got . up thethountain; in rear of our ea i n a short time cornMenced a very spirited attack on the French, Who bad the top, for.near a' mife, completelYlined . with infantry. They kept up su quick a tire,, , .and seenied so'deterniined :to carry their 'point, , that In about twobolirS the - enetity be gan to give, way in That,guarter, ,bnt continued dis puting it for several hours after, when, near sun-seG they left it in quiet possession of this column of the pi..iiitards., who certainly behaved nobly. " About three o'clock, .I was glad to find the enemy had gained no ground on the .right or centre, though I could not,' for,Jhe fore . st of trees, distin guish how-tmatters went on in that-quarter. About tour o'clock, our battalion was-called upon from its lurking place on the top of , the hill, when we were exposed to a heavy fire of shells, by which we lost 1 men, without a shot in return ; and were or .1(-1.ed to ,proceed singly down the hill, to check a that was again advancing to storm the other (towards the right and centre) of the bill. ao" “.14 4.14/5 g innee Wounded, „and standing the tire of this colunn,.sup :ported bra heavy discharge of artillery, for about _five minutes, we tired a volley, and' instantaneously came to the charge ; halted, tired once nme - , ad vanced, and charged a second time; when the ene-- my went to the right about, and retired. Although they did not wait the point of our bayonets, we suc ceeded in .the grind object of making them retire. On returning, we received the thanks of Sir Arthur on the spot, and I understand we have the same re peated to us in this day':; Public Orders. • In Eta, nothing. could be steadier or more deterlined than ' our conduCt. Atter this they retired .to some dis -tanee, and again commenced , with.their shells, which they continued nil about seven in the evening, when -they began to form their columns of infantry end cavalry, as it intending to keep it up during, the night. However, after remaining under antes the ~virhnle night; expeebtig, if possible, a Jn( dreadful havoc ,this day, to.our great joy and satistadion •we found they had retired ; not a man was' to be seen. " Our light infantry brigade, with some guns, arrived this morning, and have pursued, in order to keep them view: Their nombers could not be less than. 50,000, having been joined by Joseph;and the 'army trout Toledo. Joseph was iTesetft, it is said, during the whole time;, their:loss is very great but, I am afraid, not in-.proportion to otira,' Which cannot be less in killed -' and Wounded than 6000 men, out of not more than 22,000. .We loSt about . 180 privates, and Ifi officers ; fOr which we had no more satif.iaion thatrsik rounds per man; the offi cers wounds, I bWieve, are not dangerous. The tov‘n and held of battle, at this moment,' present the most •dieadful scene you can imagine. Some of the Wounded have remained two days un dressed, for want of medical assistance ;- and awn. bers, who could not be carried off in time, baveb;:en burnt ; this was occasioned by the enemy's shells,: winch set fire to every -field that had the least herb age ; what verdure does appear is, atsi his time of the year, quite parched, and consequently Setting fire to theirTroughes, attil blowing tlietn up: - This, at the moment, could not be belmi. Sometimes whole fields were on fire-at once, which often Covered their advance. . ‘,‘ Want of time and fatigue prevent me oontinu ing a detail which .any moderate. man 4night, fill p,ages on ;. however, one thing we w.2re onich de ceived in—the enemy's ntffaber ; t. ~ I y, it was doubtful at a late hour yesterday, ‘‘ hat <:, Id be the result ; Al) we can bodst of, aft:-.r. 17 01 „; hd,rd ‘ghtitig, is possession tiie held of I believe 1g .pieces at argliery, I have (itten of the vast superiority of the management of their great guns; which I must say is far short of: what it really is.; Proviioni are still very scarce. The ,ratty lost number cat men by the mistake occasioned by the 'darkness of the night of the 271 h 5 several titnt, , s one line has been Mound firing On another. The regiS dent Henry Sh:phard it attached to (83d) sot - feted very much; however he has escaped, but rather sick, fighting so long at a tine, as-wsellas-athers. " I remain - , 6,cc " T. C." POLICE. UNION-HALL.--Mary Mac "Karnrs underwent a second examination, on the charge of veering to pledge silver rings gilt representing- them to be gold rings. —Mr. Essex, of the Sttand, stated, that he had discovered the person who made the rings, by an ap plication at Goldsmith's Hall. The rings were stamped at the Hall with the stamp used by the Company for stamping silver.—Mr."Slack,'.th 7 per son who made the rings, mentioned the names of the peoiSie from* whom he "had received •the order : he had - made three dozen and a halt similar to that pro duced ; it is not usual to have ariiides' so small as these stamped; but when they were ordered Mr. Slack was desired to get them ,stainpo, as they were to be sent to the West Indies. They were worth about 21. 3d. each, - and were nut gilt when d , -;• livei;ed to the persons , who ordered them.—ThePri saner, ayoutig woman , said in her tplerence, that the ring was given to her by a in;:in, she did np; know;--• The Magistrate, Mr. Justice Chambers, said it did itot app e ar that the prisoner had'Solki thering, repre senting it to be gold; she had offered it, to pledge, and the pawnbrokers with difficulty discoVered the cheat; it Was possible the woman might have re ceived it as she stated, and really be ignorant that was not.gold : unless:, therefore, any 'person could idet& the Prisoner as being the peison, who, had*, .pledged any of the other rings, he should discharge her.—No proof being produced, she was discharged.. PUGILISM EictRAORDINAII Y. -- "WC,TIIICii(:I'.y a battle took place between two of the fair sea; on. of them a retailer of oysters, and the otherit dealer anples, _who daily take their stands nearly bpp °Sit& AJari-i -street, -in the Strand. The fair fruiteress, it seems, was jealous of her neighbodr, and the husband being imprudent enough to go and 'S'wallow down, not love•from her eyes, but oysters from-the tub, of the objc(t . of his wife'a jealousy, even in her injured wife's ire was raised, and she attacked the oyster woman with tongue and'nail; this attack was returned with. interest, caps; bonnets, and handker chiefs, were soon reduced to tatters; and the visages' of the fair combatants were disfigured with copious streams of blood ; the battle raged with such fury, that had not the standers by interfered, serious con sequence's might have ensued ; the' oyster-dealer, however, enraged .at the imputation which had been cast upon her virtue, sallied forth in all 'the pa rapharnalia of woe, to Bow-street, to proenre a war rant fur her opponent. The great objeaiOns to gaming arise from seve ral circumstances usually attendant on play. The parties who adveniwe generally lose more than they intended, or can afford. They - are sometimes out witted, and at others suffer by the ignorance of a bad partner. All these things disturb the mind, injure the health, and create a culpable riegle& of the most material concerns of life. Theonly species of play from which such effeEts do not arise, is the• Lottery ; and such a one as that which will be soon dra..% n, af f girds the fairest Opportunity of acquiring a :very lure. sum, for a very small adventdre, .of any that ever existed. ' VAL U ; We have received several Reports of the Commis sioners of Naval R ev isi o n,.p r im e d by an order of the House of Commons, dated April it, (809, from which we pr o p ose to ma k e some ,selediuns from time to time. The Ninth Report is on the subjea - of the Mans port . Office. Under that branch of the Office, con neaed with the provision for the prisoners of war, it is stated, '" that at the end of . March, 1807, the nuniber of prisoners in Great Britain stood as fol lows French - - ..‘ - . ~ 23,699 Spdirish - _ - - • 2, 937 Dutch - - - - - 2 In the West Indies, at Malta, and Halifax : French - 2 .04 e Spanish , - Dutch None. Total Of tSese 11,00° were distributed in (2 t prison ships PimpUth, Portsmouth, andChatham." . Tlie.COmmissionerS-then proceed to state the corn parat ire advantages of prison-ships find prisons, which they consider•as greatly in favour of thb, latter, and that therefore the system of PrisOnships should be abolished as speedily as possible. • The total amount of the expence ,of maintaining . the 21 prison-ships' befor e ,m e ntioned„ may be. esti mated at 68,2341, Gs. 4d. per . .anuotn. • whereas, at' the t wo prisons on shore, at Stapleton and Norman Cross, which will contain 10,560prison , trs, (nearly as many as tne•prisim-sliiPs before-mentioned) annual e i x` ; ,,ence of the establishment for prisoners in tivaltl' is no . . more than - two thousand eighthun dred i'tpdltifiy . pounds. But ;‘s not only the additional expence incurred by'tne_sv.stem of keerin , priSoners on board ships, whi c h 6lat sysiew disad%'•antag c eous. The nuMber or Officers and seamen 'establiithed on boardr those .2 , t prison 'snips is 5,43, and the number of marines 7G3'; and this our fleet..., ,it is. Obvious, are deptiV,d of the I services of •those met at a time when they are much wanted for manning ourinavy., But, - evto after. having incurred this expenee, and submitted to these disadvantages,_ the prison-ships will last only a; feW years, whereaS prisons on 'land will last for a:con,iderable length time, ancl ob-' aiitheibconwnitncies wb have enumerated . as • Intendant upon the system of keeping pri§oners on board ships, One prison is now building at *Dartmoor to con. Lain about fire thousand prisoners, winch will tend to diminkh the evils weallude to; one or two more Orthe same description would probably render pi son-ships alfog,etho unnecessary. During the,two t?r three Jest ycars preceding the peace of Amiens, the , Transpert Board had in charge a number of pri souers at home and' abroad,. fuauating gecerally froM thirty to thirty-four thousand men, not,,vith standing the • operations, of an established .cartel, hieh allowed the constant exchange of . man for man, rank for rank, and at the same time permitted all, Odieers to retire to their respative countries, upon conditions of not serving until regularly ex. changed._ _ _ - • Sincc the renewal of the war, however, the pre sent French Government has constantly re:jet:led every overture for the re-establishment of.a cartel, and detained all dose; iptions of persons, cii it and mi litary, .why were in Franca when ttie- war broke ouc, or who have 1 - )e, en captured since then, though a very different conciud has been 'observed on the part of this country, for about three thousand French pri soners and invalids, non-combatants, captured by us,, have been permitted to return home. Daily - ration to French prisoners of war in health.: z 1 lb. of breaa pint of pease. lb. of tresh beef. 1-3 d oz. salt. The Tenth Report is occupied with the subjea of the Victualling Office, With regard to it, the Com missioners state, " That nothing .short of an entire new system is likely to be eliedual.7. 'When the. Commissioners investipted the state of the accounts of the Viaualling Office in. i7BB,thev had on that, occusiov, to notice not only arrears of accounts of very ancient dates,,but also debts due to the Crown ; to a very considtr4le.amount.. . . . . • Of these debts . aue to the public, contra led prior. the win' of 130,1421. Bs. 101 . (1. is still due; and.they .give it.as-theirA)pinion, " that there is too much reason to . apprehend that the qbove-mentioned sum will prove.a•loss to the public." . . ." SitiCe J73:Ci, additional debt 4: to the amount of no less thau -1(A. pid, more have . be come due to Government, and' are still unre , covered thus. raising the .total amount - Of money due to the Vikualling Department to the,surn of 3,51,3271. 19i. . " A considerable: part of the debts due to the public, consists iu What are termed itt official lan guage, army vitualling stoppages that is; the value of the provisions furnished to troops, when embark , ed for a passage on board any of . your Majesty's ships, or onboard transports, and which is stopped from the pay of the persons t whom the provisions have been furnished,. according to the number of days they have been vianalled.. These :debts arose out of the system of management in existence prior to tbe 25thjil.xember, 1797,!(50 far as related to. regiments then at home) and prior to 25th of June, 1798; with respea to those r.tationed.abroad, when a new system was adopted, which has. in a great measure put a stop to the losses which the public was,. under the former system so liable to sustain." TL , e, reasons assigned by •the Victualling Board for this great delay, are - " want of rieurn to employ Clerks, - and the pressure of current: business." The Commissioners,_ however, represent at 'con siderable length, that these excuses are by no means satisthaory ; and then goon to observe, that " The necessity and utility of the immediate in , vestigation of accounts is strikingly apparent.; tbr in the case of eny incorrect or suspicious circum stance appearing, it affords the .means of obtaining elucidation without delay, which a lapse of time, or the death of the parties, may render impos sible, when accounts are suffered to remain in the office for many years without being liqui dated; and; in the event of an ,accountant mak ing unjustifiable or irregular chargo, the imine diate notice - of such improprieties will prevent- the repetition of them ; • whereas, if they pass unnoticed, • tie accountant naturally concludes that.they have .... ________ , • . -", , lONDON : 'Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of N0.,4, Martlett.court,l3ow.street ; :and Pcblished by W 1 1., lIA NI ARMI GE It SCRIPPS, soutkno. At the Suil-parks, No, i 1.2, Strund; where ddverlisernents, ()I t. 174 for ti?e PaPt7 Leiters for the Iditor, &c.• (post-pular, ',l-.4 arquare. I:_st,tj‘' . acid-rc:sse.d. • - • - boen admitted, and tlius abuse . ob:ains ft tacit ariprr. ; bation, and may be of long continlance- ber,)te is -deteded; and when (!etected s the - deaili of the Natty,. and Various other causes, arty render the recovery of • any sum of Money thus l'inproprly charged,-impos " We cannot avoid remarking, that when ; becornt's notorious that the accounts delivered into any otlicc t generally lay'there for a considerable tit»e, and some times for years, before they are_finally. suttle'ri, it _ otl. rs an'inclucernent to men of incorrea prit-11!i'1 , 72S to hazaid the making of unjust charges,. which they would not venture to do were the Recounts more speedily examined, and finally . liquidate,d.7 The Commissioners then proceed to detail a -plan lot the more efiedual performance of the (tut ies: of the office. They then proceed to state,' that the ar- -- " rears of unliquidated accounts are accuninatecl to an enormous amount in this attioe. . . " Say the statement wt l icit , we received, in return A • to ottr Precept, dated gth"Dv..cenwer,, 4( . .06, ap peared that the amount of - the cash acioun.is dated in the Vithialling-Lit - hce at that ticpe wa; .as follows :-- _ . Accounts of Commission Agents - L. 27.40,233 0 o of Foreign Agents '— of Home Agents anti Strxekeepers 6 -1 5 ::::;:!: 4 Promiscuous -A Lcoun is. The amount of these is not given, - but tiley • are stated to be of long staudin,;, as weil 55 ut recent dates, And HI point at num 13.rs to a great extent; and in a letter itoin 7, ' tilt; lioara to toe Adtriiiatty,_ of 29th November; 1866, it is-statect,. that those of thorn of Oates subsequent to the tat latatary, ,1792, may-, in toe 4,gleg ato ,, amount bc.-.estintittc,l auout 700,0cr0 o o i.?,9,35,1:.,3 Tx "We shall - first speak of the Commission Agetits' - • accounts, These - ai:Connts, which 'trivolve'stiots to the amount 4'2,740,8881. are thirteen in ntmber, and 'coiriprebend periotls from the 31st X - tober, 1794, to 6th May, 1806." Four of these accounts are with one louse; that of Messrs, iforqaine', and Co. -for .the purchase provlsioris to the navy, and' nyolve the immense stint of 2,003,673, as tollows, viz. ) 1 beef and pork, fromjan. 2;, 1799, to • Jan. ikpo, 4813,724 Ditto reb. i , :V°, to Aug. 9, . 'Ditto N0v.2.4, iSo.), to July 2 5 , iS ot , 7i4 Butter - / 31, 1799., to Ud. 17, 1799, , 42,003;67; CURIOUS SWINDLING.—A. B. a native of the vt cinity of Bolton, and of indigent patents, by trad; , a weaver, and ot.dissoiute manners, while sitting in company at a public-house, fell into converiort. with two strangers, who told him, that a cert.:till Gentleman ; a supposed native of Bolton, had lately died in their neighbourhood, fo w hose estate 116 ' heir_ could be found, and which, if not claimed ill six months, would devolve town old servant, accord: ing.to the will of the deceased. Perba-pS, - ..says- B. " it is my old uncle• Mather ?"..--" Right," plied the two Gentlernen, By G—d you are the, heir to'all the specious appearance of the strangers gained full credit the tale ;.and numbers of the • habitants, thinking it a good sp , , , culat ion, contribatei towards the equipment of the indubitable heir, with decent. clothes, and - a sufficient sum of inoney, order that he might undertake a journey r0(...410‘K-'- ct-ster, near, which city the psuqmony' kria' lie. Accordingly he went the journey,yand 'snol z-tter returned, giving a splendid account of th-e and 'furniture, its - bast hop-yards, and also . the sum of t2o,oodi. lodged in the Bank at Gloucester: The news spread'; B. was dubbed, ,Esq. his . childrel were sent fct a boarding school,. and numbers Would have disdained to have notifed an honest weaver, went to worship the newly erected goldeut calf ; in short, Mr. B. was invited to dinners, and he aho, in return, had his feasts and his trierds. After B. had thus ri4ted on the credulity of his townsmen, they became impatient for the payday r i he 15th of last .May was-the fitue at 'which he w , l l to enter upon his estate, and he commenced journey for that purpose, After a ( long- and anxious .expectation of his return, it was suspeCted he had taken a final farewell' of Bolton. The onnik,- - Oe , priived true; for, two Gintlemen going' in quest of the new Squire, ,fo un d _ him, a few d a y s T,o, act work in a coal mine. The two impostors with"mhorta the plot was concerted have not been discovered.-- - The sums swindled' from various persons ATC supposed to ampunt to 60001, , In millinery alone, in one year, 6001. was 'co - ntraeted.--(Manchester Paper.) - SHIP AV•£SEND, AUCtiST Arrived—the Neptune, Salisbury, Concord, Eringtotr, Elizabeth, Smith, harmony, Armstrong, Thames, Ma kin, Margaretth, Rogers, John, Croft, and the Recovery, Todd, from Oporto. '- S.:l.i led —the- Shepherdess,: Nelms, - for Baltimore; and:the Buscan, Crowe, for Cadiz... 13IRTIIS. • On Wednesday the t6th inst.. at Dover, the Lady of CV.' tain Temple, of the King's own Militia, Of a Daughter. On the 2/d inst. th e •L a dY — o f M r. F. M.:OnunanneY: c a Sen. . On Wednesday mon.ing last, at Broekley-hill, the seat of tiodfrey, Esq. the 'Lady 'of Robert Webber, LAI. of a Daughter, On Saturday se'nnighr, Thrown,. of Bughtrig, Berwick shire, of two daughters ar.d a Son, all of whom are doing well. /MARR/ED. - • • Yesterday, at St. Mary's, Lambeth Mr. john Waire rt Paget, of,Comberf o rd-H a ll , near i'amworth, Staffordshir e ; _ 10 Elizabeth l'aget, second daughter of, the Rev, tiVil Paget, deceased, late of Totteridge Grove, Herts, and ReCtor of North Wingfield, in the County of Derby. On Monday, at-Trowbridge. Mr. Fethant, late of Royal Marines, to Miss Jane Allen.: the bridetlootii, wh" 15 72 years of age, from the wounds lie received in the scrvic:', • was obliged to be carried to church in 'a sedan chair ; bridels unLy 16. On the 13th inst. ,at, Smallholm, Edwin Paul Nelson. Esq. of - Leeds, - • to Miss Norris; daughter of the late Capwi ll J. P. -Norris, of Fans. • - In Stephen's,green,, Dublin, lames F. Castles, Es , (l• river at Law, to Miss Ogle, eldest-daughter of the late Rev• Williarrt Ogle. DIM). Yesterday, at Dalstoti, the Lad, of Peter Favenc, On the 2gth tilt. io the Wide of T e alavere i Edmonstoune Buthz,nan, of the 3d • Reghi:eot ot Foot Cita,,9' yoUnwst son ot john. Buchanan, Esq. of Cembn%tucte , the Coanty of Petth. - On the 9tit inst. et his house, No, Li, Gower-street, tkd a . l floblmk; Esq• hateut jamnaica. - •